New Testament canon

It is similar, but not identical, to the modern New Testament canon.

By then its acceptance in the New Testament canon was well settled.

Four gospels came to be accepted as part of the New Testament canon.

Irenaeus said there should be no more, and over time the New Testament canon was closed.

In the first Christian centuries, the New Testament canon was developed.

By the end of the 2nd century the form of the New Testament canon was largely determined.

Many of them, including one written as late as c 150, were eventually included in the New Testament canon.

He was distinguished for his eminent scholarship, especially in connection with the New Testament canon.

See Development of the New Testament canon for details.

In the New Testament canon, it is considered prophetical or apocalyptic literature.

The formation of the New Testament canon from late in the second century was only one feature of this process.

Once the Development of the New Testament canon, the style ceased to be used on a regular basis.

It also refers to books of the New Testament canon whose authorship is misrepresented.

Irenaeus is the first writer whose New Testament canon conforms essentially to that of the present day.

In general, among Christian groups the New Testament canon is agreed-upon, although book order can vary.

Usually the epistles of the New Testament canon are divided as follows:

Many scholars maintain that no letter actually known to be pseudepigraphical would ever have been admitted to the New Testament canon.

In point of time, Tradition was prior to the final establishment of the New Testament canon.

It didn't make it into the New Testament canon, though for some strange reason it has become very popular of late.

At the same time, to set a New Testament canon beside the Old carried implications for the concept of 'inspiration'.

Among the various Christian denominations, the New Testament canon is a generally agreed-upon list of 27 books.

For more information concerning the development of the New Testament canon, see the article Biblical canon.

There are no preserved lists of a Christian New Testament canon from the 1st century and early 2nd century.

Thus, by the 5th century, both the Western and Eastern churches had come into agreement on the matter of the New Testament canon.

It was during the patristic period that the New Testament canon of Scripture was put together.